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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1942-02-20

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1942-02-20, page 01

fflRONICLE
S[\V/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \\7AIK
VoL 21, No. 9
COI/UMBU8, OHIO, FRIDAY, PBBRUABV 20, in42
Devoted to AmerlejiD and Jewish IdcaU
Brotherhood Week Declaration Issued By Three Faiths
8UPRISMB COURT ,H;»GE
TO ADDRESS R'NAI
B'RITH MONDAY
NEW YORK (.IPS)—Highlight¬ ing tho observance of Brother¬ hood Week, sponsored by the National Conference of Chris tians and .lew.s, leading Prote.st- ant. Catholic and ,7ewlsh clergy men and laymen Issued a declar¬ ation of fundamental religious beliefs held In common by fol¬ lowers of the three faiths.
In an Introductory statement Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, Pres¬ ident of the Conference, said: "In these critical days It Is import¬ ant to state the foundation of common religious convictions ort which American institutions rest.
"The foundations, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish leaders agree, are spiritual In charac¬ ter .. . Victory for our way of life demands that we preserve intact our common religious heritage. This Is a.s Important as anything that can he said about this war."
The declaration said In part:
"As Catholics, Jews and Pro¬ testants, we assert again our abiding loyalty to our rc-pectlve religious convictions. We recog¬ nize differences in many import¬ ant beliefs. The following state¬ ment is, therefore, not a pro¬ fession of faith to be considered sufficient or complete by any of ua, but an expression of certain l>aslc convictions which we share. >,, "We believe In one God, orea-
""¦f^il'V/^ believe itiat recogiiitibh ot man's dependence upon God Is essential to the progress of true civilization.
"We believe that God's fath¬ erly providence extends equally to every human being. We re¬ ject theories of race which af¬ firm the essential superiority of one racial strain over an¬ other . . .
"We believe the republican form of government to be the most desirable for our nation and for countries of similarly democratic traditions.. .
"We believe, with the found ers of this republic, that Indivl dual rights are an endowment from God, and we reject as cer tain to result In the enslave¬ ment of man all denials of this principle,"
Among the signers of the de¬ claration were the following lead¬ ers: Dr, Louis Finkeistein, Pres¬ ident of the Jewish Theological Seminary; Rabbi Israel Gold¬ stein, President of the Synagog¬ ue Council of America; Rabbi James Heller, President of the Central Conference of American Rabbis; Dr. Julian Morgenstem President of Hebrew Union Col¬ lege, and Rabbl Abraham Cron- bach. Professor of Social Studies at the College.
—Buy Delense Stamps— THE COUNCIL OF JBWISH WOMEN LECTURE SERIES
CAMERON, FORMER JEW HATER, ASSAILS ANTI-SEMITISM
JiKlgo R, H. Wllliiims
Judge Roy H. Williams ot the Ohio .Supreme Court, will be the prinripal spealier at the next meeting of Zion Lodge, n'nai n'rilh next Monday. Feb. 2;i, at the Broad St. Temple at fi p. m.. il was announced today by Ir¬ win Wolf, president of the lodge. His subject will he: "If Washing¬ ton Were Here Today."
The rise to eminence of Judge Roy Williams, is a typical suc¬ cess story so characterl.qtlc of this country. He was born Sept. 1st 1874 in Milan, Ohio, birthplace of another great American, Thomas Edison. From early Ufe, Judge Williams labored hard. He worlted his way through school, dnd.In sununer time, pn the farm. His educatloVi began In Milan WehSiScl&oVimsifmi^f' SViBstern Reserve Normal Sehobl. He then matriculated at Oberlln Academy at Oberlln, O., and then graduated from the Law School of the Uni¬ versity of Michigan.
Judge Williams has t)een as- .soclated with the administration of Justice for thirty years. He
DETROIT, (JPS)—Calling ra cial prejudice "a vestige of tribal barbarism," William J, Cameron, former editor of Hen ry Ford's now defunct Dear- horn Independent, anti-Semitic sheet, a.sserted that "anli-Semi¬ tism is the negation of human¬ ity, intelligence and Christian¬ ity," in a liroadcast on the T'ord Sunday Evening Hour.
A.s.-iaillng any antagonism to¬ ward any people as a people be¬ cause of color, race or religion Cameron indorsed the objec lives of Brotherhood Week, sponsored hy the National Con¬ ference of Christians and Jews. Such a Week, Cameron declared, Is needed in the United States "hecau.sc the^ intolerance ram pant abroad has been import, ed and manifests iLself here." He added, however, that "Bro¬ therhood Week is held here he cause this is one of the very, very few countries in the world where Brotherhood Week can be held.'
ANNUAL .lEWISH VOUTH CONFERENCE SPEAKER
N. Y. Daily News Defends Lindbergh America First
8J(Iiie.v G. Kusworm
The Third Annual Jewish Youth Conference spnnsoreri liy The Jewish Youlh Council of Columbus will I>e held ihis Sunday, Feb. 22. al 2 p. m., at the Schonthal Center.
The afternoon discussion groups will incliirlo "Training
Henry Ford, who recently at¬ tacked anti-Semitism and warn¬ ed anti-Jewish organizations against using his name in con¬ nection with anli-Semitic lilera¬ ture, Cameron said: "As to ra¬ cial emlly such as a few would excite against the Jew, there ,c^n be no two, opinions. When weisaw'iraclal.eninltyiglvetofrec i*l^,jlKSMifo|ie};.!yifer:ltiie^, Im- ini3diaiely' that the regime'that sanctified it was (doomed. The moment that thing appears, sen¬ tence both human and divine Is pronounced against it."
Cameron attacked what he called the "racket" of "profes¬ sional defenders of this race or
began his public career as Coun- 'h"'" "" ^"""""ft.'Zf; ^Z ty'prosecuLr of Erie County, an crea "res who cl^uiate the
nacking the stand taken hy] [^'^ J""^" '" " ^ar and Post
elective office. In this capacity he served from 1001 to 1007. In 1915 he was elected to the Court of Common Pleas of the same county, serving until 1924. An election of that year made him a member of the Court of Ap¬ peals, which position he held for len years. In 1934, the people of Ohio elevated him to the office of Judge of Supreme Court of his state, where he la now serv¬ ing. Every B'nai B'rith of our com-
scurrllous stuff are not the dan¬ gerous ones—the really danger¬ ous people are those who listen and believe it without chal¬ lenge."
Vigorous as Mr. Cameron was in his attack on anti-Semitism, even more violent was the tong¬ ue-lashing which he bestowed up¬ on professional Jews "who pro¬ fessed to save their fellow-Jews from the Gentiles." Character¬ izing them as parasites who are responsible for keeping antagon isms alive, he urged that they
munlty should turn out to hear,^- -^ ^^^^i^ ^^^^^
this outsanding . P e r s o n a I ty M?^ ^^st o ,„t.,.rance and
whose message should be of in¬ terest to all.
—Bny Defense Bonds—
Well Known Writer To Address Temple Brotherhood
Dr. Ruth St. John will speak on health and education in the fourth of the lecture series spon¬ sored by the Council df Jewish Women on next Wednesday, Feb. 25. The lecture will be held In the vestryroom of the Bryden Road Temple at 1:30 p. m.
Why Not Coll
The Jewish Chronicle
For Yonr Next
Printing JobI
ADams WOi
Jay Franklin, Journalist, well known authority on public af¬ fairs, and author of several books, will speak here Tuesday evening, Feb. 24, under the aus¬ pices of the Bryden Rd. Temple Brotherhood. His t^lk will be gin promptly at 8 o'clock,
Mr. Franklin has had wide administrative and political ex- perlece In government both in the United States and Europe and Is now writing a dally col¬ umn from Washington entitled "We the People."
Because of his many contacts In Washington and hia widp
much alleged Intolerance and manufactured intolerance would disappear." |
Rather than professional Jews,| Mr. Cameron proposed that the defense against intolerance be si¬ lence. "Silence will destroy any bigotry which lives on publici¬ ty."
— Buy Defense Bonds— DESIRES INFORMATION ON MEN IN SERVICE
Information about new draft¬ ees in the service of military forces of U. S. or about volun¬ teers in any of the military branches is sought by the local Army and Navy Committee. Contact Allan Tarshlsh, chair¬ man of roster committee at AD. 6195 or EV. 5201.
.—Buy Defense Stamps—
World" by A. L. Sudran, Cleveland, O.; "Youth and Re¬ ligion In the Crisis" by Rabbl Jacob Polish, Springfield, O.; "Army and Civilian Morale" by Chaplain P. O. Kelcher Hayes; and "Interfaith tions" by Rev H E Bremer Wesley Foundation and Rabbl .Harry Kaplan, Hlllel Poimda- .ttori'.-;Also;(p4rttclpating In these discussion-groups will be mem¬ bers, of the varlofjs youth or¬ ganizations comprising the Coun ci).
A banquet is scheduled for 6 p. m. with Mr. Sidney G. Kus worm, Dayton, O., as guest speaker. He has chosen "Jew¬ ish Youth in the Current and Post-War World" as his sub¬ ject. Mr. Kusworm is an out¬ standing attorney and prom¬ inent citizen of Dayton. He has gained special recognition as a leader in National B'nai B'rlth work, serving' the organization now as its treasurer.
Enlertalnment and dancing will follow the dinner meeting. Those FiiHIclpating Among those participating In the panels are the following; Irving Echt, Ruth Joseph Robert Koblltz, Eugene Boro¬ witz, Irving Newman, Phyllis Harmon and Richard Hughes. In charge of publicity is Al¬ vln Katz. Other committees in¬ clude Registration and Reser- I vatlons, Esther Katz, Annette I Morgan and Gloria Maybrook; Dinner, Rose Miller, FVeda Flnk¬ le, Dorothy Katz and Nettle Timen; Entertainment, Mayer Rosenfeld; Hospitalily, Esther Rose, Rulh Shlffman and Rae Calloway.
—Bay Defense Bonds—
Ivreeyoh To Present "A Brivele Der Mamen"
IVEW VORK (.IPS)-Still tak- Ing pot-shots at the Roosevelt Administration and still defend¬ ing the anti-Semitic America First Committee of pre-Pearl Harbor days and Charles A. Lindbergh, who opposed the 'Admlnislration defense efforts and called the Jews responsi¬ ble for the war, the New Tork Daily News, former Isolation¬ ist tabloid, asked that Lindbergh .ind former America Firsters lie given better war jobs.
Under the title "How's Unity Doing?" the News, in an editor¬ ial in the February 15th issue, said: "Ex-Colonel Chas. A. Lind¬ bergh, most famous of the is¬ olationists in private life, of¬ fered his services. . . . Lind¬ bergh's offer, instead of being received enthusiastically and in a let-bygones-he-bygones man¬ ner, was top-loftily referred to Ihe Third Under-secretary to the As.sistant Secretary of War, or somebody, and our most em¬ inent flier and aviation expert was told he would have lo wait his turn, and eventually an ot)- scure civilian research job was to.s.sed to him."
Continuing in this vein, the
News declared: "Ex-America
Firsters are still being called
I^ort traitors at heart by assorted Ad-
Rela-I ministration mouthpieces and
yes men.
The I'lews overlooked the In¬ expert preQlcUons ot Xilndberefh. on the present -^ar.anAJtbe tife^'' up of America First with Ns groups, gnd the fact that Lind¬ bergh had resigned his com- mlsison with the Americaii armed forfces in protest against President Roosevelt's actions In preparing the United States for war. He had also asserted that England, with United States aid could not possibly win against German might.
—Buy Defense Bonds— FATHER OF RABBI PASSES
Show yonr appreolalloD to th* - , , J cbToDide'i M rears ol loyal and do-
knowledge of both national and ,„t^ ¦witea to Oalmnbtu JenrUb
international affairs, Mr. Frank-| commimlty by psyiu yooi ¦abiaip' (Continued on Page 5) ' »•>" mw—»5.00 lor tJw yoM.
Tuesday Evening
Next Tuesday evening, Feb. 24, the Ivreeyoh Society will pre¬ sent at the Little Theatre of the Columbus Art Gallery, the latest Yiddish screen epic "A Brivele Der Mamen", which co-stars the Yiddish stage's most beloved couple, Mlsha and Lucy Gehr- man. The film, which is equip¬ ped with English sub titles, was made by the Sphlnz Film Co., in Poland, prior to Hitler's invasion of that country.
(ConUnued on Pafie 5)
We deeply regret to announce the death of Marcus Gup, father of Rabbl Samuel M. Gup, of the Bryden Rd. Temple, who pass¬ ed away lasi Monday, at the age of 85.
The deceased was a life-long resident of Mobile, Ala., and was active in Jewish and communal affairs. At one time he was head of the Jewish charities of his city and was a member of both the reform and orthodox congre¬ gation for over fifty years.
Marcus Gup was held in high esteem by Jews and non-Jews alike. His loyalty to Jewish caus¬ es and his Ideals of public service were outstanding. His passing is a distinct loss to the entire com¬ munity.
Surviving him are four other sons. Nap and Gabriel ot Mobile; Meyer of Pensacola, Fla., and Harold Gup of Rochester, N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. May Frey of Mo¬ bile and nine grandchildren.
—Bny Defense Bonds—'
ANNOUNCBSIBNT
There will be a meeting of tbe Executive Board of tbe Jewish Community Council next 'Thursday, Feb. 20, at 8 p. m. at the Schonthal Center.
r V .H
Call the Ohronlele lor yonr next prlntlnt Job. Our work U dlitlneSlve, rel re««oaabIe In eott. AV. 2934
'Jl

fflRONICLE
S[\V/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \\7AIK
VoL 21, No. 9
COI/UMBU8, OHIO, FRIDAY, PBBRUABV 20, in42
Devoted to AmerlejiD and Jewish IdcaU
Brotherhood Week Declaration Issued By Three Faiths
8UPRISMB COURT ,H;»GE
TO ADDRESS R'NAI
B'RITH MONDAY
NEW YORK (.IPS)—Highlight¬ ing tho observance of Brother¬ hood Week, sponsored by the National Conference of Chris tians and .lew.s, leading Prote.st- ant. Catholic and ,7ewlsh clergy men and laymen Issued a declar¬ ation of fundamental religious beliefs held In common by fol¬ lowers of the three faiths.
In an Introductory statement Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, Pres¬ ident of the Conference, said: "In these critical days It Is import¬ ant to state the foundation of common religious convictions ort which American institutions rest.
"The foundations, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish leaders agree, are spiritual In charac¬ ter .. . Victory for our way of life demands that we preserve intact our common religious heritage. This Is a.s Important as anything that can he said about this war."
The declaration said In part:
"As Catholics, Jews and Pro¬ testants, we assert again our abiding loyalty to our rc-pectlve religious convictions. We recog¬ nize differences in many import¬ ant beliefs. The following state¬ ment is, therefore, not a pro¬ fession of faith to be considered sufficient or complete by any of ua, but an expression of certain l>aslc convictions which we share. >,, "We believe In one God, orea-
""¦f^il'V/^ believe itiat recogiiitibh ot man's dependence upon God Is essential to the progress of true civilization.
"We believe that God's fath¬ erly providence extends equally to every human being. We re¬ ject theories of race which af¬ firm the essential superiority of one racial strain over an¬ other . . .
"We believe the republican form of government to be the most desirable for our nation and for countries of similarly democratic traditions.. .
"We believe, with the found ers of this republic, that Indivl dual rights are an endowment from God, and we reject as cer tain to result In the enslave¬ ment of man all denials of this principle,"
Among the signers of the de¬ claration were the following lead¬ ers: Dr, Louis Finkeistein, Pres¬ ident of the Jewish Theological Seminary; Rabbi Israel Gold¬ stein, President of the Synagog¬ ue Council of America; Rabbi James Heller, President of the Central Conference of American Rabbis; Dr. Julian Morgenstem President of Hebrew Union Col¬ lege, and Rabbl Abraham Cron- bach. Professor of Social Studies at the College.
—Buy Delense Stamps— THE COUNCIL OF JBWISH WOMEN LECTURE SERIES
CAMERON, FORMER JEW HATER, ASSAILS ANTI-SEMITISM
JiKlgo R, H. Wllliiims
Judge Roy H. Williams ot the Ohio .Supreme Court, will be the prinripal spealier at the next meeting of Zion Lodge, n'nai n'rilh next Monday. Feb. 2;i, at the Broad St. Temple at fi p. m.. il was announced today by Ir¬ win Wolf, president of the lodge. His subject will he: "If Washing¬ ton Were Here Today."
The rise to eminence of Judge Roy Williams, is a typical suc¬ cess story so characterl.qtlc of this country. He was born Sept. 1st 1874 in Milan, Ohio, birthplace of another great American, Thomas Edison. From early Ufe, Judge Williams labored hard. He worlted his way through school, dnd.In sununer time, pn the farm. His educatloVi began In Milan WehSiScl&oVimsifmi^f' SViBstern Reserve Normal Sehobl. He then matriculated at Oberlln Academy at Oberlln, O., and then graduated from the Law School of the Uni¬ versity of Michigan.
Judge Williams has t)een as- .soclated with the administration of Justice for thirty years. He
DETROIT, (JPS)—Calling ra cial prejudice "a vestige of tribal barbarism," William J, Cameron, former editor of Hen ry Ford's now defunct Dear- horn Independent, anti-Semitic sheet, a.sserted that "anli-Semi¬ tism is the negation of human¬ ity, intelligence and Christian¬ ity," in a liroadcast on the T'ord Sunday Evening Hour.
A.s.-iaillng any antagonism to¬ ward any people as a people be¬ cause of color, race or religion Cameron indorsed the objec lives of Brotherhood Week, sponsored hy the National Con¬ ference of Christians and Jews. Such a Week, Cameron declared, Is needed in the United States "hecau.sc the^ intolerance ram pant abroad has been import, ed and manifests iLself here." He added, however, that "Bro¬ therhood Week is held here he cause this is one of the very, very few countries in the world where Brotherhood Week can be held.'
ANNUAL .lEWISH VOUTH CONFERENCE SPEAKER
N. Y. Daily News Defends Lindbergh America First
8J(Iiie.v G. Kusworm
The Third Annual Jewish Youth Conference spnnsoreri liy The Jewish Youlh Council of Columbus will I>e held ihis Sunday, Feb. 22. al 2 p. m., at the Schonthal Center.
The afternoon discussion groups will incliirlo "Training
Henry Ford, who recently at¬ tacked anti-Semitism and warn¬ ed anti-Jewish organizations against using his name in con¬ nection with anli-Semitic lilera¬ ture, Cameron said: "As to ra¬ cial emlly such as a few would excite against the Jew, there ,c^n be no two, opinions. When weisaw'iraclal.eninltyiglvetofrec i*l^,jlKSMifo|ie};.!yifer:ltiie^, Im- ini3diaiely' that the regime'that sanctified it was (doomed. The moment that thing appears, sen¬ tence both human and divine Is pronounced against it."
Cameron attacked what he called the "racket" of "profes¬ sional defenders of this race or
began his public career as Coun- 'h"'" "" ^"""""ft.'Zf; ^Z ty'prosecuLr of Erie County, an crea "res who cl^uiate the
nacking the stand taken hy] [^'^ J""^" '" " ^ar and Post
elective office. In this capacity he served from 1001 to 1007. In 1915 he was elected to the Court of Common Pleas of the same county, serving until 1924. An election of that year made him a member of the Court of Ap¬ peals, which position he held for len years. In 1934, the people of Ohio elevated him to the office of Judge of Supreme Court of his state, where he la now serv¬ ing. Every B'nai B'rith of our com-
scurrllous stuff are not the dan¬ gerous ones—the really danger¬ ous people are those who listen and believe it without chal¬ lenge."
Vigorous as Mr. Cameron was in his attack on anti-Semitism, even more violent was the tong¬ ue-lashing which he bestowed up¬ on professional Jews "who pro¬ fessed to save their fellow-Jews from the Gentiles." Character¬ izing them as parasites who are responsible for keeping antagon isms alive, he urged that they
munlty should turn out to hear,^- -^ ^^^^i^ ^^^^^
this outsanding . P e r s o n a I ty M?^ ^^st o ,„t.,.rance and
whose message should be of in¬ terest to all.
—Bny Defense Bonds—
Well Known Writer To Address Temple Brotherhood
Dr. Ruth St. John will speak on health and education in the fourth of the lecture series spon¬ sored by the Council df Jewish Women on next Wednesday, Feb. 25. The lecture will be held In the vestryroom of the Bryden Road Temple at 1:30 p. m.
Why Not Coll
The Jewish Chronicle
For Yonr Next
Printing JobI
ADams WOi
Jay Franklin, Journalist, well known authority on public af¬ fairs, and author of several books, will speak here Tuesday evening, Feb. 24, under the aus¬ pices of the Bryden Rd. Temple Brotherhood. His t^lk will be gin promptly at 8 o'clock,
Mr. Franklin has had wide administrative and political ex- perlece In government both in the United States and Europe and Is now writing a dally col¬ umn from Washington entitled "We the People."
Because of his many contacts In Washington and hia widp
much alleged Intolerance and manufactured intolerance would disappear." |
Rather than professional Jews,| Mr. Cameron proposed that the defense against intolerance be si¬ lence. "Silence will destroy any bigotry which lives on publici¬ ty."
— Buy Defense Bonds— DESIRES INFORMATION ON MEN IN SERVICE
Information about new draft¬ ees in the service of military forces of U. S. or about volun¬ teers in any of the military branches is sought by the local Army and Navy Committee. Contact Allan Tarshlsh, chair¬ man of roster committee at AD. 6195 or EV. 5201.
.—Buy Defense Stamps—
World" by A. L. Sudran, Cleveland, O.; "Youth and Re¬ ligion In the Crisis" by Rabbl Jacob Polish, Springfield, O.; "Army and Civilian Morale" by Chaplain P. O. Kelcher Hayes; and "Interfaith tions" by Rev H E Bremer Wesley Foundation and Rabbl .Harry Kaplan, Hlllel Poimda- .ttori'.-;Also;(p4rttclpating In these discussion-groups will be mem¬ bers, of the varlofjs youth or¬ ganizations comprising the Coun ci).
A banquet is scheduled for 6 p. m. with Mr. Sidney G. Kus worm, Dayton, O., as guest speaker. He has chosen "Jew¬ ish Youth in the Current and Post-War World" as his sub¬ ject. Mr. Kusworm is an out¬ standing attorney and prom¬ inent citizen of Dayton. He has gained special recognition as a leader in National B'nai B'rlth work, serving' the organization now as its treasurer.
Enlertalnment and dancing will follow the dinner meeting. Those FiiHIclpating Among those participating In the panels are the following; Irving Echt, Ruth Joseph Robert Koblltz, Eugene Boro¬ witz, Irving Newman, Phyllis Harmon and Richard Hughes. In charge of publicity is Al¬ vln Katz. Other committees in¬ clude Registration and Reser- I vatlons, Esther Katz, Annette I Morgan and Gloria Maybrook; Dinner, Rose Miller, FVeda Flnk¬ le, Dorothy Katz and Nettle Timen; Entertainment, Mayer Rosenfeld; Hospitalily, Esther Rose, Rulh Shlffman and Rae Calloway.
—Bay Defense Bonds—
Ivreeyoh To Present "A Brivele Der Mamen"
IVEW VORK (.IPS)-Still tak- Ing pot-shots at the Roosevelt Administration and still defend¬ ing the anti-Semitic America First Committee of pre-Pearl Harbor days and Charles A. Lindbergh, who opposed the 'Admlnislration defense efforts and called the Jews responsi¬ ble for the war, the New Tork Daily News, former Isolation¬ ist tabloid, asked that Lindbergh .ind former America Firsters lie given better war jobs.
Under the title "How's Unity Doing?" the News, in an editor¬ ial in the February 15th issue, said: "Ex-Colonel Chas. A. Lind¬ bergh, most famous of the is¬ olationists in private life, of¬ fered his services. . . . Lind¬ bergh's offer, instead of being received enthusiastically and in a let-bygones-he-bygones man¬ ner, was top-loftily referred to Ihe Third Under-secretary to the As.sistant Secretary of War, or somebody, and our most em¬ inent flier and aviation expert was told he would have lo wait his turn, and eventually an ot)- scure civilian research job was to.s.sed to him."
Continuing in this vein, the
News declared: "Ex-America
Firsters are still being called
I^ort traitors at heart by assorted Ad-
Rela-I ministration mouthpieces and
yes men.
The I'lews overlooked the In¬ expert preQlcUons ot Xilndberefh. on the present -^ar.anAJtbe tife^'' up of America First with Ns groups, gnd the fact that Lind¬ bergh had resigned his com- mlsison with the Americaii armed forfces in protest against President Roosevelt's actions In preparing the United States for war. He had also asserted that England, with United States aid could not possibly win against German might.
—Buy Defense Bonds— FATHER OF RABBI PASSES
Show yonr appreolalloD to th* - , , J cbToDide'i M rears ol loyal and do-
knowledge of both national and ,„t^ ¦witea to Oalmnbtu JenrUb
international affairs, Mr. Frank-| commimlty by psyiu yooi ¦abiaip' (Continued on Page 5) ' »•>" mw—»5.00 lor tJw yoM.
Tuesday Evening
Next Tuesday evening, Feb. 24, the Ivreeyoh Society will pre¬ sent at the Little Theatre of the Columbus Art Gallery, the latest Yiddish screen epic "A Brivele Der Mamen", which co-stars the Yiddish stage's most beloved couple, Mlsha and Lucy Gehr- man. The film, which is equip¬ ped with English sub titles, was made by the Sphlnz Film Co., in Poland, prior to Hitler's invasion of that country.
(ConUnued on Pafie 5)
We deeply regret to announce the death of Marcus Gup, father of Rabbl Samuel M. Gup, of the Bryden Rd. Temple, who pass¬ ed away lasi Monday, at the age of 85.
The deceased was a life-long resident of Mobile, Ala., and was active in Jewish and communal affairs. At one time he was head of the Jewish charities of his city and was a member of both the reform and orthodox congre¬ gation for over fifty years.
Marcus Gup was held in high esteem by Jews and non-Jews alike. His loyalty to Jewish caus¬ es and his Ideals of public service were outstanding. His passing is a distinct loss to the entire com¬ munity.
Surviving him are four other sons. Nap and Gabriel ot Mobile; Meyer of Pensacola, Fla., and Harold Gup of Rochester, N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. May Frey of Mo¬ bile and nine grandchildren.
—Bny Defense Bonds—'
ANNOUNCBSIBNT
There will be a meeting of tbe Executive Board of tbe Jewish Community Council next 'Thursday, Feb. 20, at 8 p. m. at the Schonthal Center.
r V .H
Call the Ohronlele lor yonr next prlntlnt Job. Our work U dlitlneSlve, rel re««oaabIe In eott. AV. 2934
'Jl